Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 31

Civilian Army News Approximately 700 students repre- senting nearly two-score units of the Medical Department Training Corps wil Summer training ps. which will ba held in June and July at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.; Fort Snelling, Minn.; Camp Lewls, Wash, and Fert Sam Houston. Tex. As an indication of the rapid growth of the Medical D partment Reserve Off Training 'rps camps there were in attendance the first sal medical camp in 1 a total students from 15 While camp the studnets drill and training in field i Companies will forr 1 the few days will be em sved in conducting physical ex- inati ng equipment and in completing other camp arrangements. The of instruction pre- ed by the War D s to attend the 1821 a of unite, n will anderge 1 ed course as ent s ns which ed to work instructors. and their located at ational institu- al_College, 71 151 Buffalo Univer University, 7 Georgetown Washington University, Jef- Johns equ of nits ¢ medical Albar Med sity, alifornia 11 George Harvard University College, 282 sity, 60; Minnesota Ohio State University University, 147; Univer- Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh 185 sh Medical Col- University 126; 91; Jowa State Medical Ur dical Col- n_ University University,”160 ts with their total en- ated at following zhton University, ersity, 81 Uni- §; North P Northwest- 01,°89; Ohio niversity of Louis Uni- sity of Unive 12 \e four veterinary ur ngth indicated are located at the lowing schools: Cornell Veterinar llege, 43; Towa State College, 52; <ansas State A. and M. College, 49 University, 52 State Ur Minnesota - Colleg sity Dental its with their and Ohio State War of ti nited in pro 5 citizens' o nation-w The made by the of th Association to co-operate the popularity tary training educational attention of eligible reir parents will be advantages to vouth of the coun- se camps, the plans greatest aggregation citizen ¢ which held in United 1 amps w the 1 States the campaign young men and t brought to the great be derived by the try attending tI ling for peace-t ave ever In making this R. Pike, president a declared that the association already has representatives in r than 90 per cent e 3,000 counties of the T d States T of 50,000 youths set as the goal angements ~wi nounced, civilian aides to tary of War, appointed State and from each of the areas, will direct the d within , ing in conjunction with a de been the ciation. of the it enroll June 1 ordivg ich have as been been the from St an- Secre- each rogress of the ritories, work- officials. Maj. John Reserve ospital, having been non-divisional group, General Hospital No terior, in the capaci chief of medical ser Ralph B. Stewart, Sig serve Corps, 3 west, having non-divisional group, the 33d Construction Battalion, Sig- nal Corps, zone of communication Second Lieut. Edward A. Gough, Si nal, Officers’ Reserve Corps, of this city, has been igned to the 3 Construction Battalion, Signal Corps. First Lieut. Edwin L. Ettinger, Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps, 3110 Cathedral avenue northwest. having been placed in the branch assignment &roup by the War Department, is re- lieved from nment to the 409th Attack Squadron, 4th Army Medical Offi- Elizabeth's assigned to the assigned to zone of ir of assistant First Lieut al Officers’ Re 29 Jenifer street north- been the assigned to st assigned to is Chemical Warfare Service officers will assemble in the Building tomorrow to hear Tdward Cassidy, Chemical Officers’ Reserve general phases as applied to reserve raham Col. . Warfare Corps, talk of chemical national de- 313th Field Ar; tillery will be in .the Graham Building March Moving pictures on the care of the horse, harness and harnessing and artillery draft will be shown. The meeting will be conduct- ed by Maj. E. A. Carter, 313th Field Artillery What s considered to be one of the nteresting illustrated lectures s year will be given by Lieut. Col Girard L. McEntee, General Staff, at the meetigg fo the reserve headquar- the Graham Building “Kitchener's Campaign the’ warfare A meeting of the held masters arch on the Sudan.” Headquarters and headquarters bat- tery and service battery, General Headquarters Reserve of the 436th Artillery (240 mm. howitzer motor- ized), Col. E. Francis Riggs, com- ding, has been allocated to the of Columbia. This regiment will hold a unit camp under its own ers at Tobyhanna, Pa., about Au- cust 1. Col. Riggs has announced at there are several vac: ing in this organizati of Field Artillery interested will ion by commun Janges B. Golden Organized Reserve Main 7561, or Lieut son, adjutant, Main 900 is at 800 Southern Bu "he 1st Batallion of 1sists of headquarters wuarters battery; Ist Batta bat Train, and Batterie. located to Baltimore. The 2d Battalion, headquarters and cadquarters battery and 2d Battalion »'NI\.H,T!‘. n is allocated to Center le, Md Battery C is allocated to Cambridge, Md., while Battery D is allocated to Denton, Md The 3d Battalion, headquarters and adquarters battery and 3d Bat- talion Combat Train is allocated to Westminster, Md., while Batteries ¥ are allocated to Cumberland, Md, and Hagerstown, Md., respactive. 1 n, and any unassigned be given cating with executive headquarters, dney P. Simp- , whose office ding this régiment and head- ion Com- A and B, al- 1 and Lieut. Col. John executive officer, Washington, cott, Infantry, Organized Reserves has made public the dates of the various assemblies which Rre held at the headquarters in the Graham Building each month. They are follow Chemical Service, first Monday, 8:15 p.m nance, second and fourth Mondays, pon.; Signal Corps, third Monda £:15 p.m.: Quartermaster Corps, first and third Tues 8 p.m.; Air Serv- ice, second Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. fourth Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.; In- second and fourth Thursdays, $:15 p.m.: Field Artillery, third Thur: day, 8:15 p.m., and .C. M C. Club, Friday, 4:45 p.m. The Field Artiliery assembly will meet the t Friday @nd third_Thursday, but for the month_of March they will meet the first Thursday instead of the first Friday. whe next meeting of the Washing- ¥on branch, Reserve Officers’ Assoc ord- s nance fantry ncles still | full | Warfare| Reserve Officers’ |partment, 1925 | gar | which comprising | Believue | | | ana | | | | | | | tant ne corps | | of Connecticut; | | | of Washington tion of the United States, will be held in the auditorium of the Interior De March 11. Brig. Gen. Id- Jadwin, assistant chief of en- will address the meeting on of the Army Engineers in 1d War. AMaj. R. E. B. Mc- president’ of the Washing- will preside Rineers the role the Wo Kenney, ton branch, Approximately 45 general will gather from March 5 to 10 School of Instruetion jutants General, the will be held in room of the Militia Department, on March Thereafter sessions, plenary mittee, will be held from 9 12 noon and from 1:30 to 4 Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards of the Militia Bureau, announced this week that the question of committee organization would be left to the committees themselves. Kach will be subdivided for the purpose of facil- itating work, but it is the desire of the bureau that the recommendations submitted be based upon the opinions of a majority of the entire commit- tee. In cases where differences of opinion occur, similar reports from the minority members will be ren- dered "he personnel comprising the six committees, namely, personnel, finance supply, planning, organization, training and administration, will be as follows: Committee on personnel—Maj. Gen. rd H. Markham, adjutant general of Oklahoma; Brig. Gen. H. L. Mc- Alister, adjutant general of Arkan- Brig. Gen. J. A. Kehoe, adjutant meneral of Kentuc Brig. Gen. J. Van Metts, adjutant general of North Carolina; Brig. Gen. Ralph M Immell, adjutant gen of Wis- consin; Col. Curtis T. Green, adjutant general of Mississippi; Col. Herbert T. Johnson, adjutant general of Ver- mont; Lieut. Col. W. F. Davis, adju- tant general of Wyoming; Col. H. Learnard, 1st Corps Area; Lieut. Col James M. Kimbrough, jr., instructor, Georgia National Guard, and Maj Abbott Bonne, 7th Corps Area. Committee on finance and supply— Brig. Gen. (. E. Black, adjutant gen- eral of Iilinols; Brig. Gen. R. Neill Rahn, adjutant general of Kansas; Brig Gen. James W. Hanson, adjutant general of Maine; Brig. Gen. Frapk D. Beary, adjutant general of Pennsyl- vania; Brig. Gen. Mark McGee, adju- general of Texas: Col. John adjutant general of Michi IR A. Fraser, adjutant general of North Dakota; Lieut. Col. W. G. Wi liams, adjutant general of Uta Lieut. Col. William N. Haskell, Cav- alry, 2d Corps Area; Col. M. S. Jarvis, Infantry, 4th Corps Area, and Maj Loren C. Grieves, Infantry, instructor, Ilinois National Guard. Committee on planning—Brig. Gen Hartley A. Moon, adjutant general of Alabama; Brig. Gen. L Toombs, adjutant general of Louisiana; Brig. Gen. Milton A. Record, commanding general, Maryland National Guard: Brig. Gen. Jesse F. Stevens, adjutant general of Massachusetts; Brig. Gen. rice Thompson, adjutant general Brig. Gen. Edward J. Westcott, adjutant general of New York; Col. W. A. Hazle, adjutant gen- eral of South Dakota; Lieut. Col. Charles W. Harris, adjufant general of Arizonz; Col. Paul A. Wolf, In- fantry, Sth Corps Area; Col. Willlam H. Oury, Infantry, instructor, Penn- sylvania National Guard, and Maj. John W. Hyatt, Infantry, instructor, Boston, Mass. Committee Gen. George M State adjutants in Washington to attend the for State Ad- first session of the conference Bureau, War 5 at 9:30 am. or com- am. to Rersey on organization—Brig. Cole, adjutant general Brig. Gen. J. Clifford Foster, adjutant general of Florida; Louis G. Lasher, adjutant of lowa; Brig. Gen. George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon; . Gen. W. W. Sale, adjutant gen- eral of Virginia: Col. Paul P. Newlon, adjutant general of Colorado; Col. IT. J. Paul, adjutant general of Nebraska; Col. John M. Rogers, deputy adjutant general of New Jersev; Col. John O'Shea, 6th Corps Area; Col. E. A. Sirmyer, 8th Corps Area, and Lieut. Col. Willis P. Coleman, instructor, Texas National Guard. Committee on training—Brig. Gen William H. Kershner, adjutant gen- eral of Indiana; Brig. Gen. Frank D. Henderson, adjutant general of Ohio; Brig, Gen. John J. Richards, adjutant general of Rhode Island; Col. Richard E. Mittlestaedt, adjutant general of California; Col. Lloyd M. Brett, adju- tant general of the District of Colum- bla; Col. Charles H. Cox, adjutant general of Georgia; Col. Frank M. Rumbold, adjutant general of Mis- souri; Col. Charles W. Howard, ad- jutant general of New Hampshire; Col. F. B. Shaw. Infantry, 5th Corps Area; Col. T. W. Hammond, Infantry, instructor, Minnesota National Guard; Col. A. J. McNab, Infantry. instructor, New Jersey National Guard, and Lieut. Col. Roger S. Fitch, Cavalry instructor, 40th Infantry Division, California National Guard. Committee on administration—Brig. Gen. Mervin G. McConnell, adjutant general of Idaho; Brig. Gen. W. F. Rhinow, adjutant general of Minne- sota; Brig. Gen. Robert E. Craig, ad- jutant general of South Carolina; Brig. Gen. W. C. Boyd, adjutant gen- eral of Tennessee; Col. E. H. Williams, adjutant general of Montana; Lieut. Col. J. Austin Ellison, adjutant gen- eral of Delaware; Maj. H. B. Cornwell, R n acting adjutant general of West Vir- | ginia; Capt. R. L. Thornton, National Guard of New Mexico; Col. H. A. Allen, Infantry, instructor, Ohlo National Guard, and Col. Ola W. Bell, Cavalry 3d Corps Area. Look Through the Used Car Column —in the Star Classified Section—you’ll find some very attractive offers. If you have a Car which you want to sell— make use of this column. If you will go into details —concerning e, con- dition, equipment, price, etc., yourinquirers will be those directly inter- ested in what you are offering. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined because it will bring you more replies. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office | | were elected THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MARCH T, 1925—PART T. Y. W. C. A. NEWS At a meeting of the school couneil of the department of education, February the following offl for the ensuing year: Miss Alberta Collins, s Pearl Hunter, vice president; Theresa Fackerell, secretary Phoebe Tyrell, treasurer. Miss Anne L. Leathers, secretary of religious education, will speak on Your Greatest Assct” at the vesper services held at the Elizabeth Som- ers this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Leathers will conduct the first of a series of Lenten discussions for the young business and professional women's department on Tuesday eve- ning, 61 street, 7 o'clock. The for- mal lectures being conducted at the New Willard Hotel every Wednesday will be omitted March 4, but will re- sume March 11, when the topic will be the “Mission of Jesus.” The Booklovers’ Club, under the di- rection of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, will meet tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, 1311 G street northwest. The program will be devoted to books of travel in distant lands, and “The Magic Carpet Night,” by Mrs. Walter Richards, will be the book for discussion The monthly meeting of the Chevy Chase Chapter will be held March 3 at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. W. Y. Brady, 3810 Morrison street tepresentatives from the business women's department, industrial, Girl Reserves, and the Elizabeth Somers will hold a supper meeting, 6:30, at headquarters, 614 I street, March &, to plan_for Health week, conducted by the Y. W. C. A, late in March. The Greek Club of the industrial de- partment will hold its regular meet- ing at 614 E street, March 5, when plans will be made for a bazaar and entertainment to be given later in March. The Arcade Club of the department will meet at the tration building Friday when it will announce the party and dance to be held March 14. Miss Ruth Young and Mrs. G. E. Orr are in charge of the program The Tip Top Club of the young business and professional women's de- partment will give a dance at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentleth and B streets, Saturday evening. Miss Mary Duvall, president of the club, is chair- man of the program committee. The department of education adminis- evening final plans for will held |~ industrial | Castella and Anna Rollins danced. A meeting of the Langley Girl Scout troop was held on Fri the 20th. The secretary, Marie .mrw--‘ GIRL SCOUTS P mon, and the treasurer were elected The girls in the first patrol decided to work on signaling, while the sec- ond patrol chose to study birds. The | tenderfoot scouts worked on second- class work and the new members are getting ready to take their tender- foot tests. 7. Mrs, ior Jones, scribe, held a meeting Wednesday at the Foundry M. E. Church, in the gym Aftor the opening exercises, classes | were held, including tenderfoot, sec- ond class and merit badge work. The girls assisted at the Tivoli as usual Rosalie Dunbar opened and closed the meeting with bugle calls. Several visitors were present at this meeting. A cabinet meeting was planned and basket ball was practiced. The girls have a game booked for the 15th of March. Troop 20, Betty Cameron, visitors’ meeting wishes to come to any meeting. Troop 28, Evelina Gleaves, captain; Eloise Darneille, scribe, held its meeting February 19 at St. Margaret's Church. A very Interesting game called “Get the Rope”’ was played. At- tendance was taken and then vari- ous classes were held. Inspection was | held as’usual Troop 31 met on Monday, at 3:30, the Good Shepherd Church. Mi ileaves acted as captain and Miss | Hobbs as licutenant. Miss Randeliff, leader of a Girl Guide troop in Canada, | was a visitor. The girls played sev- captain; | eral games, including some Girl Guide | held a special [ games. They were entertained aith | v Friday.|some Brownie stories and sougs. ebr at the Cleveland Park | Miss Randcliff left for Canada Tues- ngregational Church. After open-| day. The scribe of this troop is ing exercises, inspection was held and | Sylvia Donovitz and the treasurer is the roll called, and several stunts|Zelda Madery were given, including recitations by| Pine Cone T Betsy Garrett, Anne Woodbury and|captain; Miss Surface, and a song by Catherine | scribe, kert, Thurs Then games were played, including| M. E. Church. It was decided to a very interesting Morse-code game. | form a third patrol, with Josephine | The troop paper w read and then! Rankin, patrol leader, and Anna songs were sun them being | Fugitt, corporal. Ethel Soper and keete Jackie Cuckoo,” | Etta May Blankenship acted as ushers Chestnut {at the Washington Auditorium on| “Follow the Gleam’ Monday, February 23 | “Come Where the Lake Lies Gl | Several of the girls have signed ing.” The meeting ended with the| up for the Audubon bird study classes good night cirel nd “Taps.” to ha held at the Thomson School on Some of the visitors were Mr. and| Monday afternoon, beginning March Mrs. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs.| 8. The girls plan to ralse the mo Surface and Mrs. Rogers of the Wil- that each member will be a sub- son Normal School. The troop thanks | scriber to the American Girl Mag- the visitors for the intercst they have | azine. Some work was done on pre- | shown and invites any one who| paring for taking for merit badges. The meeting adjourned at i 42, Mrs captain; Helen met on Monday with | good attendance opening exercises were held and the rally was discussed. After this the members| practiced songs. Regular classes were then held, instructed by the captain and the second-class scouts Troop 43, Elizabeth Humphries, captain; Helen Thornton, scribe;|for everything that beaatito held its regular meeting at Friend-|physically and morally. It will ship House. This was in' the form|studious and a reader of good bool of a soclal meeting. Poems and reci- | If tomorrow is your birthday, tatfons were given by Ruth Cole,|chief d is one that, if you wish Helen Thorton, Money, Rose|can very easily be remedied. You, ir op, El anflower T Hovey, captain; What Temorrow Means to You MARY BY BLAKE. Pisces. Tomorrow's planetary aspec not favorable, but on the other ha they are not definitely advers Chey | do not augur weéll for any develop- ment along important lines, and spell disaster for all speculative and ha ardous risks. They do, however, ap- parently d ote fair measure of | reasonable success for all customary work and duties, provided that and equilibrium be arefully main tained. The vibrations, especially the evening, indicate a .tendency loss of temper and anxiety If t be successfully combated, there is reason why any small social or f: reunion should not be fairly suc ful. It is not a good opportunity a “debut” or for any public gather- ing. A th sufte ailments nutrition and door air will to overcome attain have firm Nan Surfac scribe. 0op, 34, Vera Lawrence, Etta May Blankenshtp, held its regular meeting ay afternoon at the Anacostia s to r, some o Boy no ¥ 1 3 mily child signs more of born tomorrow re_interpreted than is usual infancy. Very an abundance be needed to its early weakness physical maturity. It a winning disposition character. By its gentl and winsomeness it will engend great deal of affection. Later its life the same disposition’ will pre vail, but any one thir advantag can be taken of it sult of it apparent humility will be surprised the tenacity with which holds to good, fixed prineir Tt will have a very natural and inherent taste is fated, aright,’ to from the carefy of out enable it and will nd a test roop Conrad H. Young, extend for a few days longer the reg | scribe, istrations for the new swimming class- es, to begin the first of March. Due to the many registrations during the | months of April, May and June, this department advises girls to enter early possible physical exami- ation is required before entrance. 'he Y. W. C. A. physician, Dr. | Seville Coale, is at the administ building, 614 E street, every and Thursday ecvening from o'clock All the Y. W cated at 614 K street, 1311 G street, and Twenticth and B streets, will be February 16, on as A be 0o cafete as, lo- is Alice open as usual on inauguration day. | Thornton and Evelyn Reaney. Mildred | spite of your many enviable trait -~ O and an intelligence far greater than that of others, never tire of telling your friends and associates when they are in difficulties told you so.” This creates for you enmities where only regard and respect should pre- vall, as no one on God's green earth likes mistakes to be *rubbed in.” Much more can be attained by a littie human sympathy pressed desire to help than by m You are persevering and painstak- 1 your perspicacity is undeni- criti- | and an ex- | genur. able. You are always anxious to be a help to your friends, but assistance is more welcome when sugar covercd than when served in the form of bit- ter medicine. ‘Well known persons born date are: De Witt Clinton, chief promoter of Erie Canal: San Houston, statesman and soldier; Car publicist; John A. McCall, in- urance expert; William C.. Carl, oP- Untermyer, lawyer this statesmar (Copyright, 1925.) ). L 7 Beauty | AGleamyMass of Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your lair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance, | | I 35c “Danderine” does Woriders for Any Girl’s Hair While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also foning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter anc just see how healthy and youthful your bair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- ing dressing. cAnother ‘New Studebaker THE STANDARD SIX BROUGHAM $1465 £ o. b. factory ERE is a new, high-grade closed car that offers both smart appearance and prac- tical convenience—at a very reasonable price. Four wide doors—full width seats—full-size balloon tires. z Stylish—with its low-hung body—lac- quered a rich, deep blue in contrast to the satin-black top. Smart—with its oval rear-quarter windows, JOSEPH McREYNOLDS upholstery. hundreds of dollars of See this new Studebaker Brougham. ornamental top braces and genuine Millais Plus the performance of the worldfamous Studebaker Standard Six chassis. Tremen- dous power—remarkable pick-up—and flex- ibility unequaled by any other car within il Learn Commercial Auto and Supply Co., 14th and R Sts. - .